Ross Levinsohn is the publisher and CEO of the LA Times. He is a former executive at Yahoo and Fox Interactive Media
Ross Levinsohn on KCRW
More from KCRW
Smartphone apps could be used to prosecute abortion seekers
TechnologySome people use smartphone apps to track their menstrual cycles. If abortion is outlawed in certain states, is their data safe?
No such thing as dissent in the age of big tech
TechnologyLifelong journalist Joe Lauria joins Robert Scheer to discuss how companies like PayPal, YouTube and Facebook are quashing non-stream reporting and opinions on Ukraine.
The rich and famous pick their favorites in LA mayor’s race
Election 2022More celebrities and prominent figures are starting to donate money to the LA mayoral candidate of their choice. And some of them are willing to spend big.
The importance of non-emergency transportation in health care
Health & WellnessNot traditionally considered a part of health care, transportation plays an oversized role in the management of chronic disease.
How to garden with drought restrictions: Tale of 2 yards
EnvironmentSouthern Californians are taking their own approaches to the drought. One man waters his yard daily. Another has native plants and hardly ever waters.
‘I’m bigger and I’m louder now’: LA teens call for climate action
Climate changeLA’s youth climate leaders keep up with their schoolwork as they lobby for climate legislation, rally a generation, and try to secure a liveable future.
Being Peanut Man is both fun and risky for Angeleno in his 60s
Coronavirus“Peanut Man” (Robert Sanchez) has been selling concessions at Dodger Stadium for some 50 years. “You're gonna get hurt. You might slip on nacho cheese,” he says.
SoCal drought: How will water restrictions change your life?
Climate changeMillions of Californians will face water restrictions this summer due to the state’s worsening drought. What questions do you have about the new rules?
Firefighter shortage hits US Forest Service ahead of grim fire season
WildfiresThe U.S. Forest Service is struggling to hire enough firefighters to handle what’s expected to be a brutal wildfire season.